Motor Vehicles: Manufacturing Industries

Mark Hoban: To ask the Minister of State, Department for Business, Innovation and Skills pursuant to the answer of 2 April 2009,  Official Report, column 1446W, on motor industry: government assistance, whether his Department has received applications for the provision of guarantees for European Investment Bank loans to UK automotive companies under the Automotive Assistance programme.

Ian Lucas: The Government remain committed to providing guarantees, where appropriate, to help unlock up to £1.3 billion in European investment bank loans to UK automotive companies. While no guarantees have at this stage been provided, BIS is actively supporting the EIB applications of a number of UK automotive companies and stands ready to offer a guarantee where necessary and in accordance with the published criteria for the Automotive Assistance Programme.

Armed Forces: Mental Health Services

Willie Rennie: To ask the Secretary of State for Defence 
	(1)  what progress his Department has made on arrangements to meet the mental health needs of veterans; and if he will make a statement;
	(2)  how many community veterans' mental health therapists there were in each region of  (a) England,  (b) Scotland,  (c) Wales and  (d) Northern Ireland in each of the last five years;
	(3)  what funding  (a) his Department and  (b) the Department of Health has provided to each of the community veterans mental health pilots in each year since their inception; and how much has been allocated to each in the next two years;
	(4)  how many veterans have used each of the community veterans mental health pilots in each year since their inception;
	(5)  what progress there has been on the pilots to examine ways of meeting the needs of veterans with mental health problems announced in 2007.

Kevan Jones: Veterans health care has been the responsibility of the national health service (NHS) since 1948. The MOD is committed to good mental health and well-being for its personnel both in service and after.
	While it appears that most veterans use community wide NHS service provision satisfactorily, including for mental health, the Government have taken a number of specific steps to meet the needs of veterans with mental health issues. These steps include creating the Reservists Mental Health Programme, open to any current or former member of the UK Volunteer and Regular Reserves who has been demobilised since 1 January 2003; the Medical Assessment Programme available to veterans deployed on operations since 1982; and more recently engaging with the four UK Health Departments and the ex-service charities in piloting a new best practice, culturally sensitive, mental health care service for veterans in six NHS trusts across the UK.
	Each of the six pilots across the UK are operational and being led by a Community Veterans' Mental Health Therapist. The early take up results of the pilots suggest that veterans are willing to access the service, however the numbers making use of the service are currently being validated and are not yet available. An independent evaluation of the pilots is currently under way with a final report due in 2011. Outcomes will include the range of disorders and the level of demand to inform future service planning and subsequent roll out nationwide.

Economic and Monetary Union

John Hayes: To ask the Secretary of State for Defence what activities have been undertaken by his Department's Euro Minister in that capacity.

Bill Rammell: The Ministry of Defence does not have a specific Minister for Europe. The Secretary of State for Defence has responsibility for NATO and European Security and Defence Policy issues, supported by the Minister for International Defence and Security, right hon. Baroness Taylor. Both the Secretary of State and Minister (IDS) have attended meetings of EU Defence Ministers under successive EU presidencies, where discussion typically focuses on issues of operations, capabilities and partnerships.

Breast Cancer: Males

James Duddridge: To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office how many adult males have been diagnosed with breast cancer in England in each year from 2005.

Angela Smith: The information requested falls within the responsibility of the UK Statistics Authority. I have asked the authority to reply to the hon. Member. A copy of their response will be placed in the Library.

Central Office of Information: Expenditure

Nick Hurd: To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office with reference to the answer to the hon. Member for Blaby on 12 November 2008,  Official Report, column 759, on public relations, what the reasons are for the difference between the figure of £265 million given in the answer and the figure of £391 million for Central Office of Information (COI) spending on public relations, marketing and advertising in 2007-08 given in the most recent COI annual report and accounts.

Tessa Jowell: I refer the hon. Member to answer given to him on 20 April 2009,  Official Report, column 352W.

Judicial Appointments for England and Wales

Dominic Grieve: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice how many Judicial Appointments Commission staff at each Civil Service grade were on secondment from his Department and its predecessor in each of the last three years.

Jack Straw: The breakdown of secondees from the Ministry of Justice and its predecessor Departments to the Judicial Appointments Commission by civil service grade is set out in the following table:
	
		
			  Number 
			   SCS  Grade 6/7  SEO  HEO  EO  AO  Total 
			 3 April 2006 4 9 6 13 26 27 85 
			 31 March 2007 3 10 7 10 20 18 68 
			 31 March 2008 2 10 10 13 18 12 65 
			 31 March 2009 1 6 3 8 9 4 31 
			 31 May 2009 1 5 2 7 9 2 26 
		
	
	The Judicial Appointments Commission publishes headline information about its staffing in its Annual Reports, which can be found on their website at:
	http://www.judicialappointments.gov.uk/

Prisoners

Edward Garnier: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice how many times in each prison in England and Wales  (a) police have been called in to the prison and  (b) arrests have been made in the prison following violence, disorder or other incidents in each of the last 12 years; and what the reason for the (i) request for police attendance and (ii) arrest was in each case.

Maria Eagle: Data on police attendance at prison incidents is only recorded by the National Offender Management Service (NOMS) for incidents of concerted indiscipline and hostage taking. Data on arrests are only recorded by NOMS for drug related incidents, bomb threats, firearm related incidents and breaches of perimeter security. None of these data can be produced in the form requested without incurring disproportionate cost.

Prisoners: Personal Property

Dominic Grieve: To ask the Secretary of State for Justice with reference to the answer to the hon. Member for Harborough of 8 July 2008,  Official Report, columns 1526-28W, on prisoners: personal property, what the equivalent figures for 2008-09 are.

Jack Straw: A breakdown of the compensation the National Offender Management Service has paid, during 2008-09, to prisoners for damaged or lost property is set out as follows. In obtaining the information the National Offender Management Service does not distinguish between prisoners' lost or stolen property.
	
		
			  2008-09  Number of cases  Compensation (£) 
			 Lost property 1,876 106,570.76 
			 Damaged property 255 13,727.89

Departmental Food

Tim Farron: To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs what percentage of the  (a) meat,  (b) fruit and  (c) vegetables procured by his Department in the last 12 months was produced in the UK.

Chris Bryant: A second report on the proportion of domestically produced food used by Government Departments and also supplied to hospitals and prisons under contracts negotiated by NHS Supply Chain and HM Prison Service was published in November 2008, covering the year from 1 April 2007 to 31 March 2008. This report and the first one covering the previous year can be found at:
	http://www.defra.gov.uk/farm/policy/sustain/procurement/awareness.htm
	The report gives details of the proportion of individual meat, fruit and vegetable categories purchased.
	Although it is too early to show a trend, the report indicates that the amount of domestically produced food consumed by Government Departments in England is increasing. 65 per cent. of the food procured by the Foreign and Commonwealth Office in 2007-08 was produced domestically. They expect to publish a third report at the end of 2009.

Embassies: Correspondence

John Barrett: To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs what targets have been set in relation to the time taken by British High Commissions to reply to correspondence from hon. Members; and what proportion of correspondence from hon. Members received a reply from the British High Commission in Islamabad within the target time in the latest period for which figures are available.

Chris Bryant: Correspondence received in the Foreign and Commonwealth Office is dealt with under Cabinet Office guidelines which state that: All Departments should set targets for replying to correspondence from MPs. These targets (which may be different to the targets set for other types of correspondence) will be published in the annual correspondence report co-ordinated by the Cabinet Office. Individual Departments' targets for routine correspondence from MPs should be a maximum of 20 working days. We do not have details of correspondence for specific overseas posts.

Embassies: Correspondence

John Barrett: To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs what targets are set in relation to the time taken by British consulates to reply to correspondence from hon. Members.

Chris Bryant: Correspondence received in the Foreign and Commonwealth Office is dealt with under Cabinet Office guidelines which state that: All Departments should set targets for replying to correspondence from MPs. These targets (which may be different to the targets set for other types of correspondence) will be published in the annual correspondence report co-ordinated by the Cabinet Office. Individual Departments' targets for routine correspondence from MPs should be a maximum of 20 working days.

Green Belt: Dorset

Robert Walter: To ask the Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government what steps his Department is taking to protect  (a) the green belt and  (b) open green spaces in Dorset.

Ian Austin: The information is as follows.
	 Green belt
	We have made it clear that Government remain committed to the key principles of the green belt and is not changing green belt policy as set out in PPG2. However, this does not mean that green belt boundaries should be set in stone. Nationally the green belt continues to grow.
	 Open green spaces
	The Government's planning policies on open space are set out in planning policy guidance note 17 (PPG 17) "Planning for Open Space, Sport and Recreation (2002)". It recognises that well designed and implemented planning policies for open space, sport and recreation are fundamental to delivering broader Government objectives.
	Local planning authorities in Dorset, like in the rest of the UK, need to take these policies into account in the preparation of their development plans. PPG2 and PPG 17 may also be material considerations in deciding individual planning applications.

National Skills Academies: Thurrock

Andrew MacKinlay: To ask the Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government what recent discussions he has had with the Secretary of State for Business, Innovation and Skills on the establishment of the National Skills Academy for Creative and Cultural Skills in Thurrock is progressed.

Shahid Malik: holding answer 29 June 2009
	 The Thames Gateway Skills Envoy, Sir David Melville, who reports jointly to Communities and Local Government and Business, Innovation and Skills ministers, recently met Geoff Russell, Chief Executive of the Learning and Skills Council, to discuss investment in skills in the Thames Gateway. Sir David emphasised to Mr. Russell the important contribution investment in skills in the Thames Gateway makes to the Government's objectives for the area, in particular holistic regeneration in places such as Thurrock.
	The National Skills Academy for Creative and Cultural Skills has submitted a proposal to the Learning and Skills Council seeking capital grant support for a proposed new training centre. The proposal is now subject to a prioritisation exercise being conducted by the council. An announcement about this is expected shortly.

Non-Domestic Rates: Valuation

Caroline Spelman: To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer with reference to the answer to the hon. Member for Brentwood and Ongar of 28 October 2008,  Official Report, column 888W, on non-domestic rates: valuation, whether  (a) micro wind turbines and  (b) small-scale solar or photovoltaic cells will be (i) liable, (ii) valued and (iii) taxed for business rates as part of the 2010 revaluation process.

Sarah McCarthy-Fry: Micro generation plant and machinery, including micro wind turbines and small-scale solar or photovoltaic cells, installed on or before 31 March 2010 are, in principle, liable to be included in the revalued rateable values due to come into force on 1 April 2010.
	In practical terms very basic micro generation plant, particularly small micro wind turbines and small-scale solar or photovoltaic cells, add very little if any to the annual rental value of a property and will therefore have negligible impact on the rateable value even when rateable.

Revenue and Customs: ICT

Bob Spink: To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer pursuant to the answer of 18 June 2009,  Official Report, column 444W, on HM Revenue and Customs: closures, what the cost is of the improvements to HM Revenue and Customs' IT systems referred to in the Answer; and if he will make a statement.

Stephen Timms: HMRC has a programme of continuous improvement to its IT systems, which includes the improvement referred to in my previous answer. This year, HMRC is investing 6 per cent. of its departmental budget of £4 billion in improving and enhancing its IT systems. The key aspects of the improvement programme are detailed in the 2009-10 HMRC Business Plan published on the HMRC website.

Taxation: Domicile

Adrian Sanders: To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer for what reasons his Department does not hold information on the number of claims for non-domiciled status for tax purposes which have been  (a) granted and  (b) refused.

Stephen Timms: Under the self assessment tax regime individuals who are not domiciled in the UK can claim the remittance basis of taxation. If they do so HMRC may accept that return or they may open an inquiry into the domicile issue. As a result of that inquiry the individual and HMRC may agree the domicile was correct or incorrect. There is no central record of the number of these inquiries where domicile was considered.

Taxation: Pensioners

Vincent Cable: To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer 
	(1)  what estimate he has made of the proportion of income tax relief on pension contributions which will accrue to  (a) 45 per cent. taxpayers and  (b) 40 per cent. taxpayers in 2011-12; and if he will make a statement;
	(2)  what estimate he has made of the cost to the Exchequer of the income tax exemption of pension contributions as a result of the introduction of the 45 per cent. tax rate from 2011-12 in the first 12 months of operation; and if he will make a statement.

Stephen Timms: The Government announced that the introduction in April 2011 of a 45 per cent. top rate of income tax will be replaced by a 50 per cent. rate applying to income over £150,000 from April 2010. This was accompanied by an announcement that tax relief on pension contributions will be restricted for those with incomes over £150,000. Relief will be tapered away so that for those with incomes of £180,000 and over it is worth 20 per cent. the same as to a basic rate taxpayer.
	It is estimated that in 2011-12, around 13 per cent. of tax relief on individual and employee pension contributions will accrue to additional higher rate taxpayers and 49 per cent. will accrue to higher rate taxpayers.
	Data on employer contributions is not available.

Alcoholic Drinks: Misuse

Norman Lamb: To ask the Secretary of State for Health how many hospital admissions there have been for alcohol-related conditions for  (a) males and  (b) females aged (i) under 10, (ii) 10 to 13, (iii) 14 to 17 and (iv) 18 or more years old in (A) each region and (B) each primary care trust in each of the last five years; and if he will make a statement.

Gillian Merron: The information requested has been placed in the Library, however, it should be noted that to protect patient confidentiality it is not possible to provide primary care trust (PCT) level data for the age groups under 10, 10 to 13 and 14 to 17-years-old. Therefore, data have been provided for under 18 years old and over 18 years old, additionally for some PCTs it has been necessary to combine these two age groups to protect patient confidentiality.

Carer's Allowance

Derek Wyatt: To ask the Secretary of State for Health when the level of the carer's allowance will next be reviewed.

Jonathan R Shaw: holding answer 19 June 2009
	I have been asked to reply.
	The level of Carer's Allowance is reviewed annually in order to establish whether it has retained its value in relation to the general level of prices in Great Britain. Following the last review in 2008, the rate was increased from £50.55 to £53.10 a week from April 2009. The next such review will be conducted in the autumn.

Drugs: Rehabilitation

Mark Lancaster: To ask the Secretary of State for Health 
	(1)  what the reasons are for the nine per cent. reduction in the pooled treatment budget for Milton Keynes from the National Treatment Agency in 2009-10;
	(2)  what funding has been given to Milton Keynes from the National Treatment Agency in each of the last five years; and how much has been so allocated in the next two years;
	(3)  how many problematic drug users  (a) there were in Milton Keynes and  (b) received treatment in Milton Keynes in each of the last five years. [Official Report, 9 September 2009, Vol. 496, c. 32MC  .]

Gillian Merron: Until 2008-09 the pooled treatment budget (PTB) was allocated against a basket of indicators of social and economic deprivation known to reflect drug use as the best available proxy of treatment need. As a result of differences in performance between drug partnerships in getting people into treatment this funding formula was resulting in unjustifiable variations in the amount of central subvention for each person's treatment.
	2009-10 is the second year of a process which seeks to produce a fairer allocation system which more accurately matches need, activity and resources.
	The new process is based on three elements:
	25 per cent. of the allocation is based on the indicators underpinning the previous formula to reflect the differential cost of responding to different levels of complex need such as homelessness, mental heath, family breakdown and unemployment;
	75 per cent. is based on activity in the treatment system with areas being allocated a set amount per person treated effectively; and
	The final element is an area cost adjustment figure to reflect the varying costs of delivering services in different part of the country.
	To promote an orderly alteration to service planning, the change is being introduced over three years with the annual maximum reduction set at 5 per cent. in 2008-09, 15 per cent. in 2009-10 and 30 per cent. in 2010-11.
	Funding allocated to Milton Keynes in each of the last five years is tabled as follows:
	
		
			   £ 
			 2005-06 1,066,714 
			 2006-07 1,221,155 
			 2007-08 1,221,155 
			 2008-09 1,165,052 
			 2009-10 1,084,242 
		
	
	For the next two years, the indicative amount for 2010-11 is £925,000 (announced January 2008). This however was based on performance at the time predicted to grow at 1 per cent. a year. Growth in Milton Keynes is currently anticipated to be in excess of this so the final allocation may increase. The exact allocation will not be known until January 2010.
	Based on data collected by the university of Glasgow covering the period 2004-05 to 2006-07, the National Treatment Agency for Substance Misuse have advised Milton Keynes that an estimated 930 problematic drug users (PDUs) should be used for planning purposes. However, there is insufficient data on the number of PDUs to determine how the PDU population has changed over time.
	The number of PDUs in treatment in Milton Keynes for each of the last fives years is tabled as follows:
	
		
			   Number 
			 2004-05 149 
			 2005-06 221 
			 2006-07 264 
			 2007-08 337 
			 2008-09 437

NHS: Stress

Chris Ruane: To ask the Secretary of State for Health whether provision is made within the NHS for staff training in meditation techniques.

Gillian Merron: This information is not held centrally as any decision to provide staff training in meditation techniques, would be taken locally.

International Women's Day

Andrew Rosindell: To ask the Secretary of State for International Development how much his Department spent on promoting International Women's Day 2009.

Michael Foster: To mark International Women's Day, the Department for International Development (DFID) promoted work on violence against women, a policy issue of major concern to the UK Government and civil society partners in the UK and developing countries. Former Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State (Mr. Ivan Lewis) hosted an exhibit commissioned by the non-governmental organisation Action Aid as part of a wider display of information in DFID's London office on the issue of violence against women. This was accompanied by a series of lunchtime films on gender issues shown during the week of 9 March. Non-staff costs incurred by these activities came to less than £200.
	|n addition, some DFID country offices used the occasion of International Women's Day to highlight work on gender issues in support of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs). For example, in Sierra Leone, DFID committed £16,000 to support awareness-raising activities on the issue of maternal mortality during February and March.

Overseas Aid: Indonesia

Andrew Rosindell: To ask the Secretary of State for International Development what recent steps his Department has taken in respect of aid and assistance to those working in the rubber trade in Indonesia.

Michael Foster: Between February and March this year, the Department for International Development (DFID) funded work in Indonesia which produced first hand, up to date information on how the global economic crisis was affecting small-scale rubber producers. That work helped to inform the Indonesian Government's understanding of which sectors of the economy and which communities are most vulnerable to the current economic shock.
	DFID programmes in Indonesia do not specifically target those working in the rubber trade. But earlier this year DFID provided an additional £4 million in support for the Indonesian Government's main national social protection scheme which aims to provide assistance to households facing increased hardship because of the global economic downturn.

Child Workforce Development Council

Tim Loughton: To ask the Secretary of State for Children, Schools and Families how much funding has been allocated to the Child Workforce Development Council in each year since its creation.

Diana Johnson: Children's Workforce Development Council (CWDC) was established in 2005. The allocation for each financial year from Department Children, Schools and Families(1) was;
	(1) Or it's predecessor DFES.
	
		
			  £ 
			 2005-06 960,000 
			 2006-07 31,921,000 
			 2007-08 55,181,000 
			 2008-09 82,454,000 
			  Note: For the current financial year, 2009-10, the available allocation is £106,070,875

Departmental Carbon Emissions

James Paice: To ask the Secretary of State for Children, Schools and Families what estimate he has made of the volume of carbon dioxide emissions arising from road-based transport used for administrative operations by his Department in  (a) 2006-07 and  (b) 2007-08 (i) in total and (ii) per full-time equivalent member of staff.

Diana Johnson: The Department for Children, Schools and Families estimates that the tonnage of carbon dioxide emissions arising from road-based transport for administrative operations by the Department is as follows.
	The data requested was for the Department for Children, Schools and Families (DCSF). DCSF was established under Machinery of Government changes on 28 June 2007, therefore the response covers its predecessor the Department for Education and Skills (DFES).
	The carbon emissions arising from road-based transport for staff in  (a) 2006-07 was 935 tonnes with 0.271 full-time equivalent staff  (b) 2007-08 was 1479 tonnes with 0.534 full-time equivalent staff.

Departmental Carbon Emissions

James Paice: To ask the Secretary of State for Children, Schools and Families what estimate he has made of the volume of carbon dioxide emissions arising from air travel by staff in his Department in  (a) 2006-07 and  (b) 2007-08 (i) in total and (ii) per full-time equivalent member of staff.

Diana Johnson: The information requested is as follows:
	The data requested was for the Department for Children, Schools and Families (DCSF). DCSF was established under Machinery of Government changes on 28 June 2007, therefore the response covers its predecessor the Department for Education and Skills (DFES).
	The carbon emissions arising from air travel for staff in  (a) 2006-07 was 432.05 with 0.125 for full-time equivalent staff  (b) 2007-08 was 186.80 with 0.068 for full-time equivalent staff.
	The data has been provided air travels bookings made by the Department's contractor for travel booking, Carlson Wagonlit Travel.

Departmental Press

Philip Hammond: To ask the Secretary of State for Children, Schools and Families what  (a) newspapers and  (b) periodicals are delivered to the private office of each Minister in his Department; and at what cost in the latest period for which figures are available.

Diana Johnson: Attached is a list of newspapers and periodicals delivered to the private office of each Minister in the Department.
	The overall cost of newspapers and periodicals delivered to the Ministers' office, for financial year 2008-09, was £6,851.21.
	List of newspapers and periodicals delivered to each Minister's private office at the Department for Children, Schools and Families.
	Ed Balls
	 Newspapers
	 Daily Express
	 Daily Mail
	 Daily Mirror
	 Daily Telegraph
	 Evening Standard
	 Financial Times
	 Guardian
	 Independent
	 Sun
	 Times
	 Times Higher
	 Periodicals
	 Economist
	 Private Eye
	 New Statesman
	 Spectator
	Sarah McCarthy-Fry/Andrew Adonis
	 Newspapers
	 Financial Times
	 Guardian
	 Independent
	 Daily Mail
	 Daily Express
	 Daily Mirror
	 Sun
	 Times
	 Times Higher
	 Daily Telegraph
	 Evening Standard
	 Periodicals
	 Economist
	 New Statesman
	 Spectator
	 Times Educational Supplement
	Beverley Hughes
	 Newspapers
	 Financial Times
	 Guardian
	 Independent
	 Daily Mail
	 Daily Mirror
	 Sun
	 Times
	 Times Higher
	 Daily Telegraph
	 Evening Standard
	 Daily Express
	 Periodicals
	 Voice Weekly
	 Community Care
	 Nursery World
	 Local Government Chronicle
	 Health Service Journal
	 Prospect
	 First News
	 Times Educational Supplement
	 Economist
	Baroness Morgan of Drefelin/Kevin Brennan
	 Newspapers
	 Financial Times
	 Guardian
	 Independent
	 Daily Mail
	 Daily Express
	 Daily Mirror
	 Sun
	 Times
	 Daily Telegraph
	 Evening standard
	 Periodicals
	 Western Mail
	 Times Educational Supplement
	Jim Knight shared newspapers with Sarah McCarthy-Fry/Andrew Adonis' private office
	 Newspapers
	 Dorset Echo

Pupils: Disadvantaged

Nick Gibb: To ask the Secretary of State for Children, Schools and Families how many and what proportion of pupils eligible to receive free school meals were not entered for a modern foreign language GCSE in each year since 2005.

Diana Johnson: The information available is given in the following table:
	
		
			  How many and what proportion of pupils eligible to receive free school meals were not entered for a modern foreign language GCSE in each year since 2006 
			   Number  Percentage 
			 2008 55,342 74.1 
			 2007 55,416 72.4 
			 2006 54,242 69.5 
			  Source:  National Pupil Database. 
		
	
	The data are based on pupils at the end of Key Stage 4.
	The data for 2005 is not provided as it is not available on a comparable basis.
	This table included expenditure on education by other Government departments, non-department public bodies and local authorities. Detailed figures are not readily available for future years for these other organisations.
	 Note : 
	The Real Total Education Expenditure figure for 2006-07 should read 61,569 and not 51,569. All other figures on the table are correct. A correction slip is being issued and the web version amended.

Schools: Expenditure

David Laws: To ask the Secretary of State for Children, Schools and Families what proportion of the spending on education identified on page 173 of his Department's Annual Report 2009, Cm 7595, is expenditure on schools; and if he will make a statement.

Diana Johnson: The proportion of expenditure on education identified on page 173 of the Departmental Report 2009 which relates to schools is as follows:
	
		
			   Percentage 
			  Financial year  Proportion 
			 1997-98 65.0 
			 1998-99 65.4 
			 1999-00 67.6 
			 2000-01 68.6 
			 2001-02 69.8 
			 2002-03 69.9 
			 2003-04 67.9 
			 2004-05 68.1 
			 2005-06 68.0 
			 2006-07 67.8 
			 2007-08 67.3 
			 2008-09 66.9